ACTIVE IS THE WORLD'S ONLY ISO CERTIFIED ANTI-POLLUTANT AND BACTERICIDAL TILE THAT MAY BE DESCRIBED AS

ECOACTIVE

It makes the spaces you live in safer and healthier. It improves your life.

WE COME INTO CONTACT WITH COUNTLESS POLLUTANTS EVERY DAY

that damage our health and the healthfulness of the spaces we live in, both indoors and outdoors

Find out more about them

Bacteria

Every day we come into contact with bacteria that can be particularly hazardous to human health, such as methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus Aureus (MRSA)

Air Pollution

Nitrogen oxides (NOx) are the key pollutants for determining outdoor air quality and are also present indoors due to tobacco smoke and city traffic emissions that can get in through doors, windows and ventilation systems.

Dirt

The spaces we live in contain substances that soil surfaces. Fine powders, cigarette smoke and vapours from cosmetics are only a few of the agents that can stain and damage floors and indoor and outdoor walls.

Odorous substances

A multitude of odorous molecules perceived by the nose is dissolved in the air by organic residues deposited on surfaces.

Laboratory tests conducted with colorants, cigarette smoke, wine and coffee stains demonstrate that when Active is exposed to light, it cleans itself in 10 to 15 days with no need for cleaning products.

One of the Gram-negative bacteria most commonly identified by physicians all over the world, capable of causing bacterial pneumonia.

Staphylococcus Aureus

An antibiotic-resistant bacterium responsible for infections of the bones and skin, of the respiratory tract, of the central nervous system and of the urinary apparatus.

Fine Particles

These pollutants are typical in urban areas because they are produced by domestic and industrial combustion processes (vehicle and airplane engines, home heating systems, incinerators…) and by wear to tyres, brakes and asphalt. Their small size makes them a key cause of acute and chronic respiratory and cardio-circulatory pathologies.

Nitrogen oxides

Produced primarily by combustion processes in thermoelectric power plants and in vehicles, these are the key pollutants for determining outdoor air quality. Long-term exposure to NOx can result in increased risk of respiratory pathologies, damage the outer surfaces of buildings and monuments and inhibit growth of plants and vegetation.

Volatile organic compounds

VOCs have a major impact on climate change. They are contained in vehicle exhaust gases and in the vapours produced by commonly used substances such as cigarette smoke, spray paint, solvents, etc. The acute effects of VOC exposure include irritation of the eyes, nose and throat, headache, nausea and fatigue. Chronic effects include damage to the kidneys, liver and central nervous system, and tumours in extreme cases.

Cigarette smoke

Nicotine is an organic compound present in the leaves of tobacco plants. In contact with air, it takes on a dark colour which damages and impregnates surfaces, giving them the classic dark nicotine stain and a foul odour.

Smog molecules

Vehicle exhaust and pollutants from city traffic can damage the outer surfaces of buildings and monuments, destroying their original colour and forming deposits on them.

Dirt residues

Dirt molecules created by a variety of activities and circumstances easily adhere to outdoor surfaces such as pavements and coverings, compromising their beauty and healthfulness. This is a particularly important problem in high traffic public places.

Organic substances

Organic substances naturally contain molecules that cause odours, which are carried through the air to the nose. Organic substances often give off foul odours when they deteriorate (cheese, fish, meat, fruit, flowers, etc.).

Odorous molecules

Organic substances naturally contain odorous molecules, which are carried through the air to the nose. There is a practically unlimited quantity of organic substances which give off foul odours when they deteriorate (cheese, fish, meat, fruit, flowers, etc.)

Foul odours

Odours are created by a high concentration of odorous molecules causing negative sensations. They are particularly bothersome in public places such as swimming pools, restaurants and public toilets.

One of the Gram-negative bacteria most commonly identified by physicians all over the world, capable of causing bacterial pneumonia.

Staphylococcus Aureus

An antibiotic-resistant bacterium responsible for infections of the bones and skin, of the respiratory tract, of the central nervous system and of the urinary apparatus.

Fine Particles

These pollutants are typical in urban areas because they are produced by domestic and industrial combustion processes (vehicle and airplane engines, home heating systems, incinerators…) and by wear to tyres, brakes and asphalt. Their small size makes them a key cause of acute and chronic respiratory and cardio-circulatory pathologies.

Nitrogen oxides

Produced primarily by combustion processes in thermoelectric power plants and in vehicles, these are the key pollutants for determining outdoor air quality. Long-term exposure to NOx can result in increased risk of respiratory pathologies, damage the outer surfaces of buildings and monuments and inhibit growth of plants and vegetation.

Volatile organic compounds

VOCs have a major impact on climate change. They are contained in vehicle exhaust gases and in the vapours produced by commonly used substances such as cigarette smoke, spray paint, solvents, etc. The acute effects of VOC exposure include irritation of the eyes, nose and throat, headache, nausea and fatigue. Chronic effects include damage to the kidneys, liver and central nervous system, and tumours in extreme cases.

Cigarette smoke

Nicotine is an organic compound present in the leaves of tobacco plants. In contact with air, it takes on a dark colour which damages and impregnates surfaces, giving them the classic dark nicotine stain and a foul odour.

Smog molecules

Vehicle exhaust and pollutants from city traffic can damage the outer surfaces of buildings and monuments, destroying their original colour and forming deposits on them.

Dirt residues

Dirt molecules created by a variety of activities and circumstances easily adhere to outdoor surfaces such as pavements and coverings, compromising their beauty and healthfulness. This is a particularly important problem in high traffic public places.

Organic substances

Organic substances naturally contain molecules that cause odours, which are carried through the air to the nose. Organic substances often give off foul odours when they deteriorate (cheese, fish, meat, fruit, flowers, etc.).

Odorous molecules

Organic substances naturally contain odorous molecules, which are carried through the air to the nose. There is a practically unlimited quantity of organic substances which give off foul odours when they deteriorate (cheese, fish, meat, fruit, flowers, etc.)

Foul odours

Odours are created by a high concentration of odorous molecules causing negative sensations. They are particularly bothersome in public places such as swimming pools, restaurants and public toilets.

Laboratory tests conducted with colorants, cigarette smoke, wine and coffee stains demonstrate that when Active is exposed to light, it cleans itself in 10 to 15 days with no need for cleaning products.

One of the Gram-negative bacteria most commonly identified by physicians all over the world, capable of causing bacterial pneumonia.

Staphylococcus Aureus

An antibiotic-resistant bacterium responsible for infections of the bones and skin, of the respiratory tract, of the central nervous system and of the urinary apparatus.

Fine Particles

These pollutants are typically found in urban areas, because they are produced by industrial and domestic combustion (heating and emissions from burning coal, diesel and wood). They can penetrate indoors through doors, windows and ventilation systems. Their small size makes them a key cause of acute and chronic respiratory and cardio-circulatory pathologies.

Nitrogen oxides

These are the key pollutants for determining outdoor air quality, and they are also present indoors due to tobacco smoke and city traffic emissions that can get in through doors, windows and ventilation systems. Long-term exposure to NOx can result in increased risk of respiratory pathologies (asthma, bronchitis, allergies, etc.).

Volatile organic compounds

VOCs are pollutants in liquid or vapour form produced during use of common products such as cigarettes, paints, cleaning products, photocopiers, printers, etc. They can be present in high concentrations in home and office interiors. The acute effects of exposure to VOCs include irritation of the eyes, nose and throat, headache, nausea and fatigue. Chronic effects include damage to the kidneys, liver and central nervous system, and tumours in extreme cases.

Cigarette smoke

Nicotine is an organic compound present in the leaves of tobacco plants. In contact with air, it takes on a dark colour which damages and impregnates the surfaces of coverings and upholstering, giving them the classic dark nicotine stain and a foul odour.

Smog molecules

Vehicle exhaust and pollutants from city traffic penetrate indoors through doors, windows and air conditioning systems, soiling and damaging indoor surfaces.

Dirt residues

Dirt molecules from daily activities such as cooking, leisure and sports activities, etc. easily adhere to indoor surfaces such as kitchen worktops and floor and wall tiles, compromising their beauty and healthfulness.

Organic substances

Organic substances naturally contain molecules that cause odours, which are carried through the air to the nose. Organic substances often give off foul odours due to deterioration (flowers, fruit, fish, meat, etc.) or treatment (such as cooking).

Odorous molecules

Organic substances naturally contain odorous molecules, which are carried through the air to the nose. There is a practically unlimited quantity of organic substances which give off foul odours when they deteriorate (cheese, fish, meat, fruit, flowers, etc.)

Foul odours

Odours are created by a high concentration of odorous molecules causing negative sensations. They are particularly bothersome in public places such as swimming pools, restaurants and public toilets, as well as in home kitchens and bathrooms.

One of the Gram-negative bacteria most commonly identified by physicians all over the world, capable of causing bacterial pneumonia.

Staphylococcus Aureus

An antibiotic-resistant bacterium responsible for infections of the bones and skin, of the respiratory tract, of the central nervous system and of the urinary apparatus.

Fine Particles

These pollutants are typically found in urban areas, because they are produced by industrial and domestic combustion (heating and emissions from burning coal, diesel and wood). They can penetrate indoors through doors, windows and ventilation systems. Their small size makes them a key cause of acute and chronic respiratory and cardio-circulatory pathologies.

Nitrogen oxides

These are the key pollutants for determining outdoor air quality, and they are also present indoors due to tobacco smoke and city traffic emissions that can get in through doors, windows and ventilation systems. Long-term exposure to NOx can result in increased risk of respiratory pathologies (asthma, bronchitis, allergies, etc.).

Volatile organic compounds

VOCs are pollutants in liquid or vapour form produced during use of common products such as cigarettes, paints, cleaning products, photocopiers, printers, etc. They can be present in high concentrations in home and office interiors. The acute effects of exposure to VOCs include irritation of the eyes, nose and throat, headache, nausea and fatigue. Chronic effects include damage to the kidneys, liver and central nervous system, and tumours in extreme cases.

Cigarette smoke

Nicotine is an organic compound present in the leaves of tobacco plants. In contact with air, it takes on a dark colour which damages and impregnates the surfaces of coverings and upholstering, giving them the classic dark nicotine stain and a foul odour.

Smog molecules

Vehicle exhaust and pollutants from city traffic penetrate indoors through doors, windows and air conditioning systems, soiling and damaging indoor surfaces.

Dirt residues

Dirt molecules from daily activities such as cooking, leisure and sports activities, etc. easily adhere to indoor surfaces such as kitchen worktops and floor and wall tiles, compromising their beauty and healthfulness.

Organic substances

Organic substances naturally contain molecules that cause odours, which are carried through the air to the nose. Organic substances often give off foul odours due to deterioration (flowers, fruit, fish, meat, etc.) or treatment (such as cooking).

Odorous molecules

Organic substances naturally contain odorous molecules, which are carried through the air to the nose. There is a practically unlimited quantity of organic substances which give off foul odours when they deteriorate (cheese, fish, meat, fruit, flowers, etc.)

Foul odours

Odours are created by a high concentration of odorous molecules causing negative sensations. They are particularly bothersome in public places such as swimming pools, restaurants and public toilets, as well as in home kitchens and bathrooms.